Record 98 iguana eggs found in Miami yard highlights invasive species problem

If you think that the Violence of Florida residents were only found on South Beach, think again.

In the suburbs full of the sun in Bay Balto, one of the owner of the Miami house recently discovered that she was inadvertently hosting the reptiles version of the child’s shower with 98 unparalleled guests.

In the end, I called experts at Humane Iguana Control, and what they discovered was great even by Florida standards.

“We have removed 98 eggs.” “Three women of Iguanas were overlapping in the burrows, all of which were interconnected, and each of them put their own clutch.”

Agwana was removed from the Miami kitchen cabinet after the “House of the House”

This discovery, which was conducted after many inspections and trap settings, turned into what might be a local record.

“It is the largest egg that we have removed from one site,” said Ronkwello. “We could not find another condition that is pulled simultaneously.”

For anyone outside the state of sunlight, it may seem dramatic. But for South Floridian, it is another day in the life of fighting gaseous wildlife.

“Eaguanas is more than a nuisance,” said Ronkwello. “They are health risks, causing landscape destruction and digging burrows that can harm infrastructure.”

In one notorious example, the hacking event related to the West Palm Beach caused $ 1.8 million in damage after prejudice to the dam.

“We have seen them digging under the streets, sidewalks and sea walls,” he added. “And if they are digging in your backyard, you may not know that until the Earth collapses.”

Watch it: Agwana was removed from the stove in Florida the house: “It ends anywhere.”

IGuanas can wear tails up to 30 miles per hour and have teeth and crises, as well as causing environmental damage in southern Florida. (With the permission of the Agwana Agwana)

Beyond property concerns, there is a sanitation issue.

“They will overcome swimming pools, schools and stadiums. It is a healthy risk,” Ronkwello said. “We get calls from schools that children play under the trees, and Agwana is there … go to the bathroom constantly.”

Gwanas put that many eggs are not just a wild, it’s effective.

“There is a 93 % hatching rate for Agwana eggs,” said Ronkwello. “If the customer does not contact us, this entire neighborhood will face a serious problem in just a few months.”

The reason that this annihilation has become the wing of motherhood? Real estate head.

“They will test a set of sites,” clearer. “If the Earth is very difficult or very hot, it will move. But this spot – soft soil, some shade, near the water – it was perfect. So, all of them have been imprisoned.”

As a home owner discovers iGuanas on the site, what you do not do in this situation more.

“The worst thing that people can do is cover up the holes,” said Ronkwello. “We ask our customers to report burrows, use a little irrigation or something visible, and they are called to a professional. When the holes are covered, it presses the soil and makes it difficult for us to dig the right track and remove eggs.”

The Ronquillo team uses cameras and dug manually to track IGUNA tunnels.

“It is not only digging a hole and withdrawing something,” he said. “You have to understand how they move and build their burrows.”

The reproductive season usually lasts from February to May, although Ronculeto warns that surprises are not common.

“We have seen the Iguanas child in July, August, until September,” he said. “So, while it is more common in the spring, it can make technically throughout the year.”

Iguanas is not a citizen in Florida, it is invasive and its presence dates back to the 1960s.

Humane Iguana Control is a professionally licensed Iguana removal service in South Florida, which specializes in removing gas reptiles from private properties. (With the permission of the Agwana Agwana)

“Iguanas originally arrived via the pet trade market and shipping ships,” Ronkwello said. “It floats on wood after hurricanes or is released by owners who could not take care of them.”

The warm climate in Florida, abundant food sources, and the lack of natural predators created the ideal conditions for them to flourish and beaten.

“They eat original bird eggs, destroy the landscape and dig burrows that harm the roads, sidewalks and even dams,” Ronkwello explained. Their influence was so severe that Florida classifies them as a general inconvenience and encourages human removal efforts.

If you stretch the pits, do not separate from the shovel or what is worse.

“Don’t try to remove it yourself, and certainly don’t put poison in the holes,” said Ronkwello. “Just inform it, contact a licensed removal company.”

These reptiles also come with built -in defense mechanisms, so don’t try it at home.

“They have very severe claws and teeth, and their muds can reach 30 miles per hour,” Ronkwello explained. “If you are not experienced, you may end up in ER. We have tried to seize one and end up wounded.”

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The owner of the house in Miami made one call and prevented nearly 100 gas reptiles from joining the neighborhood.

“This customer helped stop the new injury completely,” said Ronkwello. “If more people act quickly, we can really make a change.”

Final Ronquillo Note: Not only is a single backyard.

He said: “If everyone plays their role, we can protect our environment and our neighborhoods. Just as this customer did. It is really a difference.”